anaheim-gazette 1964-09-02

ANAHEIM CIVIC LEADERS AT PREMIERE — Former Mayor Charles A. Pearson and Mrs. Pearson of Anaheim were among the specially invited guests at the premiere of Walt Disney's new musical "Mary Poppins". They are shown here in the forecourt of Grauman's Chinese Theater at the gala premiere held Thursday. Other special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Walt Disney and the stars of the picture, Julie Andrews and Dick Van Dyke. $300 Million Project Told By By LOUISE METEER property which borders upon portions of six Orange County of the press were shown BY LOUISE METEER Feature Editor Eleven community development projects worth $300 million were described in detail by Charles S. Thomas, president of the Irvine Company, at a centennial press conference Thursday at the Newport In. Of the 11 projects described, three are of particular importance which will have the first of its University of California Irvine, which will have the first of its facilities completed one year from this September; a junior college to occupy 113 acres secured from the Irvine Company; The Lutheran Church Missouri Synod; and an industrial been the purchase of land for complex which will boast three this year. During a huge barbecue which multi-million dollar corporations followed the press conference in the heart of Irvine ranchlands, officials of Orange County, and civic leaders, including Mayor Jack Hileman and city councilmen from Orange, heard Thomas describe the Irvine holdings as a historic $88,256-acre property which borders upon portions of six Orange County cities, including Orange. He presented Master Planer William L. Peréira, F.A.I.A., in charge of the giant master plan for The Irvine Ranch. During a bus tour of the vast Irvine complex representatives of the press were shown the University of California, Irvine Located less than 10 miles from Orange, the University expected to be a strong drawing card for future residents as well as those already making up increasing population. Classes for up to 2,000 students are Area Junior Achievement Company Advisers Named Advisers to the Junior Achievement Company to be sponsored by the Allstate Insurance Company during the 1964-65 school year were announced today by Allstate Regional Manager, J. H. Twiss. Making up this year's Adviser team for Allstate are Frank Terrieri of 9381 Highland, Orange, Gordon Outhier, 2753 North Anchor, Orange, and Don Turnbaugh of 1515 Martha Lane, Santa Ana. These men will guide a group of youngsters in organizing and operating their own miniature corporation during the eight month period from October through May. They will provide counsel to the teen-age executives in the fields of management, sales and production. Allstate is one of 17 Orange County firms and one of 18 Southern California companies supporting Junior Achievement financially and as a counselling firm. Participating teen-agers learn how the free enterprise system operates and get an accurate picture of the business world by actually establishing and running a business of their own. VACCINATIONS URGED The potentially explosive smallpox situation in many parts of the world and the fact that these areas are literally only hours away by air travel have prompted the United States Public Health Service to issue the following recommendation: "All persons who work in and around international seaports." airports, and land border points of entry, and those who meet and treat the sick, should be vaccinated against smallpox at least every three years and Smallpox Danger Warning The potentially explosive smallpox situation in many parts of the world and the fact that these areas are literally only hours away by air travel have prompted the United States Public Health Service to issue the following recommendation: "All persons who work in and around international seaports, airports, and land border points of entry, and those who meet and treat the sick, should be vaccinated against smallpox at least every three years and HEADS FOR ARIZONA Goldwater Ends Cruise; Back to Political Work Republican presidential nominee Barry M. Goldwater, tanned and relaxed after a six-day seagoing pre-campaign holiday, buckled down to the political business at hand today. Goldwater planned to spend most of the day at a motion picture studio making short films on a variety of subjects to be used as the campaign progresses. Later today Goldwater planned to fly to his Phoenix, Ariz., home to await the formal opening of his presidential campaign. Thursday in Prescott, Arizona, the trip to Phoenix will give the Arizona senator the first look at the Boeing 727 jet airliner which has been outfitted as his campaign plane. Plane Fully Equipped The plane, which carries a fully equipped office, with elaborate communications equipment, was to be formally turned over to the senator after his arrival at Phoenix. Goldwater began his cruising holiday a week ago and sported a healthy gray chin growth Monday when he debarked from the borrowed 83-foot yacht Sundance. Even before his holiday officially ended at the Balboa Bay Club Goldwater had resumed mapping campaign details. Campaign director Denison Kitchel boarded the Sundance off nearby Santa Catalina Island Sunday to discuss strategy with the senator. Kitchel met with newsmen after leaving the Sundance Monday and said he thought President Johnson should be more active in using the influence of his office to curb rioting in Philadelphia and elsewhere in the nation. Governors Might Participate "The thing is getting to the point where one would think that he (Johnson) would call some kind of a conference to see what could be done in the way of slowing this thing down." Kitchel added that governors or leaders of the factions involved in the riots might participate. He restated that Goldwater and his campaign aides were "...not going to make any effort to capitalize on anything of this sort. We hope it stops. We feel that leadership from the White House can do a great deal to stop it." The campaign director said he and Goldwater had not discussed the political implications of the rioting and added that the idea for a conference was his own, although he believed Goldwater shared his general feeling about the rioting. Kitchel said the President could use only "moral persuasive powers" in such situations and could not act inside the states "from a police standpoint." But, he said, he thinks riots in various cities "will have political implications, I'm sure." PUC Allocates Money for Area RR Crossings / The California Public Utilities Commission reported today that it has allocated a total of $6,887 to Orange County to assist the county in paying its share of providing protective devices at four railroad grade crossings. The crossings, where flashing light signals have been installed, are Fourth Street over the Southern Pacific tracks near Tustin; Bolsa Avenue over the Pacific Electric tracks near Westminster; Idaho Street over the PE tracks near La Habra, and Fairhaven Avenue over the SP tracks near Orange. The allocations were made from the Highway Protection Fund established by the Legislature to assist cities and counties in providing improved safety protection at hazardous highway-railroad grade crossings throughout the State. It is now and in this world that we must live. —Andre Gide Plan for Courts Handed to Board The Orange County Board of Supervisors today had in its possession a basic plan for the county's future municipal court buildings. Also included in the package, handed to the supervisors yesterday, was a recommendation for a $1.8 to $2 million bond issue in November to take care of immediate needs. Architect Leroy Rose was author of the plan. Supervisors said they would decide Tuesday, Sept. 1, if any funds should be bought in November to build new courts in the Anaheim - Fullerton and Huntington Beach - Seal Beach areas. County Building Services Director Robert Thomas recommended the board provide $1.1 million for four to six new courts in the Fullerton area and $719,000 to $900,000 for four courts in Huntington Beach district. However, supervisors said there is a chance they may be able to lease or lease-purchase facilities in a proposed $14 million center in the Fullerton area between Harbor and Brea Blvd.s. Rose said his plan provides for a basic type of construction for all future municipal courts with costs ranging from $500 for four courtrooms to $300 for two smaller courtroom. Rose estimated his which includes both detention and employee lounge would provide up to 76 per cent of usable floor space, he than that achieved in any court building in Southern formia. Rose recommended suitors build four to six new in the Anaheim - Fullerton immediately to handle need 1967. Four courtrooms were needed in Huntington immediately to solve the city's most pressing court problem, he said. SALVATION ART Think To Calling Bigadier John M. Manager, Salvation Men's Social Service Center Santa Ana, today urged range County housewives projects led By Irvine press were shown the University of California, Irvine. rated less than 10 miles Orange, the University is used to be a strong drawing for future residents as well use already making up its using population. Classes go to 2,000 students are evement ers Named ation during the eight period from October th May. They will provide al to the teen-age execuin in the fields of managesales and production. state is one of 17 Orange firms and one of 155 orn California companies ting Junior Achievement ally and as a counselling Participating teen-agers show the free enterprise operates and get an acpicture of the business by actually establishing nning a business of their scheduled to begin in 1965 and grow to an ultimate enrollment of 27,500 students. This is more than the number presently enrolled at the Berkeley Campus of the University of U.C.L.A. Of particular interest here has the construction of a junior college by the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, to be located approximately two miles from the new University of California, Irvine. Initial capacity of 350-400 students will allow expansion to 750 resident students. Courses will prepare students for careers in the preaching and teaching ministry and also as deaconesses. A master plan for the college will include classrooms, office, dormitories and service buildings as well as a library and chapel. It is believed that the campus will be completed by 1966-67. GOLDWATER GREETS GEIER — Barry Goldwater wishes B. Geier well on the kick-off of Geier's campaign to captuthe 34th District Congressional seat. Geier Opens Fullerton Campaign Headquarters The first day of a three day series of events scheduled in every city in the 34th Congressional District was climaxed this afternoon with the opening of the Geier for Congress headquarters at 1518 W. Commonwealth in Fullerton. Open from 5 to 9 daily, the headquarters will serve as a base for all District operations including a precinct work. Voters in the 34th District will find a wide variety of Geier literature outlining Bob Geier's position on various issues as well as a complete selection of campaign materials. A Geier spokesman expressed confidence for victory in November, citing the swelling grass roots movement in the District of disenchanted voters, who are eager to express their displeasure with the current lion center in the Fullerton area between Harbor and Brea Blvd. Rose said his plan provides for a basic type of construction for all future municipal courts. Bigadier John M. Manager, Salvation Men's Social Service Center Santa Ana, today urged ange County housewives. Warning Issued and land border points very, and those who meet the sick, should be tied against smallpox at every three years and Kitcheli added that governors of the facvolved in the riots might estate that Goldwater campaign aides were going to make any effeccapitalize on anything of it. We hope it stops. We had leadership from the house can do a great stop it." Goldwater had not disheated political implications rioting and added that for a conference was although he believed he shared his general about the rioting. said the President use only "moral persuasions" in such situations did not act inside the house. But, he said, he thinks various cities "will have implications, I'm sure" preferably every year." In commenting upon the statement, Dr. Edward Lee Russell, Orange County Health Officer, said that the recommendation is intended to increase and maintain at a high level the protection against smallpox of those persons most likely to have contact with an international traveler. Dr. Russell continued that persons whose occupations require their coming in close contact with world travelers are most liable to be infected and to spread smallpox into the community. He mentioned such persons as port workers, airline and shipping company employees; taxi, bus and ambulance drivers; policemen, porters; restaurant, hotel, and laundry workers; and physicians, nurses as being more likely to be exposed to infected travelers. The health officer pointed out that the smallpox virus can be transmitted from an infected person to others before any signs of the disease appear. And, with modern air travel, the infected person could enter the United States and be on his way before the illness becomes visible. He warned that the smallpox vaccination certificate required of all persons entering the United States cannot always be relied upon to guarantee that individuals have been completely protected. Dr. Russell stated that the routine infant vaccination does not provide protection against smallpox in later years. To be protected, persons who may be exposed to smallpox should be vaccinated at least every three years. Voters in the 34th District will find a wide variety of Geier literature outlining Bob Geier's position on various issues as well as a complete selection of campaign materials. A Geier spokesman expressed confidence for victory in November, citing the swelling grass roots movement in the District of disenchanted voters, who are eager to express their displeasure with the current Administration. He felt voters were especially receptive to Geier's pledge to work for fiscal responsibility in government. The remainder of the week will see candidate Geier meeting with precinct workers in all of the cities in the 34th District. Voters in the 34th District who would like to meet Bob are urged to call Geier headquarters at 525-0704 to find out the time of Bob's appearance in their city. Utt Cuts Visit; Returns to D.C. Congressman James R. Utt (R 35th District) today prepared to return to Washington cutting his visit to the district short by a week. Utt decided to return when his Washington office advised him that the Administration was preparing to push its "Appalachia Bill" through the house. Utt said he opposed the bill and described it as "another boondoggle." He is expected back in the district on Sept. 18. While we are procrastinating life speeds by. Sensca County Teachers Attend Reading Lesson Workshop Orange County teachers and administrators, numbering 250, went back to school this summer vacation to study ways of helping children to read more effectively. Dr. Van Allen, University of Arizona language and reading expert met with the kindergarten-primary teachers from fourteen County school districts. The two-week workshop was held at the Paul Revere School in Anaheim as a cooperative project with the Orange County Schools Office. Dr. Allen is well-known among educators for his research in the importance of oral and written language in beginning reading. His field projects in classrooms in the state of Arizona and San Diego County have aroused great interest among educators anxious to improve teaching techniques for developing reading skills in the young child. Dr. Allen’s appearance was arranged through the office of Frank Grunenfelder, Orange County Superintendent of Schools. Other resource consultants offering professional guidance to these groups include: Dr. Una Smurthwaite, assistant professor of education, San Fernando Valley State College; Rachael Parry, reading consultant, San Bernardino City Schools; Verna Breinholt, assistant professor of speech, California State College. Fullerton; and from Orange County Schools office: Margaret Smith, curriculum coordinator; Barbara Hunt, social studies coordinator; Glenn Smith, Speech coordinator; Edith Holsinger, director, curriculum center; Dorothy Zeyen, language arts coordinator. During workshop periods, teachers worked in small groups to develop projects for use in their classrooms. The two-week workshop held its final sessions today. County School Coordinator, Dorothy Zeyen said. Think Twice Before Calling About Junk Bigadier John M. Allen, manager, Salvation Army men's Social Service Center in Santa Ana, today urged Orange County housewives and friends of the Army to, "Reconsider before they call for a truck to pickup an irrepairable item such as a washing machine, refrigerator or upholstered furniture. "Our facilities and trained personnel are limited", he further explained, "and oftimes, the cost for parts exceeds the resale price. If we try to hold the items and sell them for Bigadier John M. Allen, manager, Salvation Army en's Social Service Center in anta Ana, today urged Orge County housewives and friends of the Army to, "Reconsider before they call for a truck to pickup an irrepairable item such as a washing machine, refrigerator or upholstered furniture. "Our facilities and trained personnel are limited", he further explained, "and oftimes, the cost for parts exceeds the resale price. If we try to hold the items and sell them for junk metal that has a maximum value of $10 a ton — which is less than the cost of pickup and hauling — the expenses mount and the profits lower. "The same applies to upholstered furniture. State law requires that each piece be sterilized before being resold and if there is as much as a small tear in the item it cannot be effectively sterilized. However, the pieces with good frames and upholstering are renovated and resold at a small profit which makes our rehabilitative program possible, he said. Circumstances never made the the man do right who didn't do right in spite of them. —Coulson Kernahan HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful. Courteous. Service 120 E. Broadway. Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 Complete Nursery Service Botts Nursery 1228 W. LINCOLN AVENUE: "Our Business Is Growing Specimen Trees and Shrubs KE 5-5450 ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. General Trucking Moving - Storage PHONE KE 5-2863 ANAHEIM 98.38% PERFECT! Practice Makes Almost Perfect 98.38%. That's about as close to perfection as anything can come. In this case the subject is the quality of home loans. California Federal has over 48,000 first mortgage loans representing an investment of about $950 million. And 98.38% of them are in good standing with all payments up to date. Loan quality like that is nothing short of sensational even for a practiced lender like California Federal. It tells you what a remarkable group of people California Federal borrowers are... and how careful were the California Federal counselors who approved the loans. And it tells our 412,000 savers that, for dividends and safety, their savings could not be in better hands. As someone has said, nobody's perfect. But we keep trying. ANAHEIM OFFICE 600 N. Euclid Ave. (at Crescent) PR 6-2222 Other offices: Eagle Rock, Echo Park, Granada Hills, Hollywood, Inglewood, Lakewood, Los Angeles (down town), Miracle Mile, Palos Verdes Peninsula, Rancho Park, Reseda. (Headquarters office: 611 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 17) and Pesadena...after July 1 The betterment of people is our billion-dollar business. Chartered under an Act of Congress and supervised by an agency of the United States Government MEMBER: FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM • FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION